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BANNER'S 



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GUIDE! BOOK 

OF THK 

l/ITTLE-ilELD OF iETTYSBURG, 



HISTORY OF THE BATTLE 
WITH MAPlv 

FDR SALE AT 



J. A. Banner's Battle-Field Museum, 

No. 23 Baltimore Street. 



Battle-Field Poultry Yards, 

Gettysbukg. Pa. 







TO THE BATTLE-FIELD '-^^^^ 



QettysbuFg ^ jiamsbupg I^ailroad. 

SHORT LINE TO GETTYSBURG EROM HARRISBURQ, 

CONNECTING at HARRISBURG from all points NORTH, WEST, EAST Sz SOUTH. 

THROUaH COACHES between HAERISBUEG & GETTYSBURG. 
Plrst Class Eqnipent, ja^6]viiFicE]VTv^CE]VE^¥. steel Ralls, Stone Ballast. 

CKOSSING THE SOITH MOINTAIX 1 ,000 FEET ABOVE TIDE. 
EXCURSION TICKETS FROM ALL POINTS. ASK FOR TICKETS VIA HARRISBURG. 

Wm. H. Woodward, Supt. G. & H. K. R., Pine Grove Furnace, Pa, 



PEOPLE VISITING 

T^tie Great Battle-Field of GettYsburg. 

(via BALTIMORE) will do well to take the 

Western Maryland Through Coach, 



AT UNION DEPOT. BALTIMORE. 

Steel Rails ! Stone Ballast 

KiRST Class in Every Resrect! 

B. H. GRISWOLD, J. M. HOOD, 

General Passenger Agent. General Manager. 




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n JSKETCP 6F ¥PE B^WIiM. 

In June, 1863; tlie army of Northern Virginia, divided into tliree corp^ 
under Longstreet, Ewell, and A, P. Hill, commanded by General Lee, 
crossed the Potomac at Williamsport and Shepherdstown and marched 
into Pennsylvania ; a part going as far as Carlisle, the remainder halting 
at Chambersburg. The Union army, under General Hooker, had in the 
meantime crossed the river at Edwards Ferry and headed towards Fred- 
erick City, Md. On June 27th, Hooker having been refused the use of 
some ten thousand men then not needed at Harper's Ferry, tended his 
resignation, which was accepted — General Meade succeeding to the 
command. 

On the morning of July 1st, Hill, whose corps was in the advance six 
miles from Gettysburg, learned that Gettysburg was occupied by a Union 
force. Sending back to urge Longstreet to hasten his March, he moved 
on. In the meanwhile, Reynolds, who was in command of tliat portion of 
the Union army, had sent out a cavalry reconnoissance, and the forces 
came into collission about two miles north-west of Gettysburg, Reynolds 
sent infantry to the support of his cavaLiy, and the action opened. He 
was killed in the opening of the action. At first the Union forces were 
superior, and they gained decided advantages ; but in a few hours nearly 
the whole of Hill's corps came up from Chambersburg, and E well's from 
Carlisle, both numbering about 50,000, while their opponents were less than 
half as many. The Union forces were driven back through Gettysburg. 
Until the town was reached the retirement was comparatively deliberate 
and orderly; but when arrived there, being huddled in the narrow streets 
subjected to a rapid fire from batteries which raked them, and the enemy's 
swarming infantry intent on their destruction or capture, the men fell into 
confusion. Their officers strove to save them by ordering them into the 
cross alleys. But this only added to the confusion, the men either not 
understanding the commands, or hoping to escape the fire of the foe, and 
over 1,200 were made prisoners in less tlian twenty minutes. The remainder 



took up a strong position on Cemetery Hill, just south of town, close to 
the village cemetery, from which the hill and ridge were named. Gen- 
eral Hancock had been sent forward and rallied the troops, taking 
command until General Meade arrived, late in the evening. 

During the night most of the remainder of the Union army arrived on 
the field ; the centre of the line of the Second corps passing through the 
cemetery were the soldiers who had fought through the day were sleeping 
amid the graves. Early in the morning the bulk of the two armies was in 
position, that of the Union being posted on Cemetery Ridge from Round 
Top to Gulp's Hill. Including the cavalry upon the two flanks the line 
was over five miles long. The Confederates were just opposite on Semi- 
nary Ridge with their left bent round through the town to the foot of Gulp's 
Hill; the length of their line being more than five miles. The forces 
present were nearly equal ; each numbering from 70,000 to 80,000 infantry 
and artillery. Meade had intended that his line should be posted on the 
ridge directly between Round Top and Cemeter\' Hill. But this ridge^ in 
the centre were Sickles was placed, is comparatively low, sinking down 
into a valley a few hundred yards wide, beyond which rises another wooded 
crest running diagonally to the former, and Sickles supposed this to be 
the one which he was to occupy. When the error was discovered there 
was no time to correct it, and Meade decided to support him in his present 
position, although it left an unoccupied space between him and Round 
Top. As it happened, Hood's division of Long-street's corps struck this 
opening. Moreover, Little Round Toj) had been left unoccupied, and this 
was the key to the entire Union position. The Confederates perceived this 
and began to swarm up its rugged sides. But, just in time. General War- 
ren, an engineer, discovered the error and brought up a few regiments. 
They reached the summit ahead of the enemy, and drove them back. 
From this until midnight, an unsuccessful effort was made to take the hill. 
In the meantime the remainder of Longstreet's corps was pressing fiercely 
upon Sickles, who was soon borne from the field with his leg shattered. 
His corps made a stubborn resistance, but was forced back until it reached 
the ground he should have occupied, where a new line was formed. The 



8 

Confederates charged this, but where met with a fire from which they 
recoiled. Hancoclt, who now commanded the centre, ordered a counter- 
charge, by which the enemy were compelled to retreat to the ridge previously 
occupied by Sickles, which they continued to hold. The withrawal of 
troops from Gulp's Hill to support Sickles and Hancock, enabled Ev/ell 
to get within the Union entrenchments at that point. 

At day-break on Friday, Ewell was forced from the foothold he had 
gained the previous day. The remainder of the morning w^as spent in 
preparation. Seminary ridge formed an admirable position for the Con- 
federate artillery, and here, directly in front of the Union line, they planted 
150 guns. At about one o'clock the enemy, having perfected all his plans, 
made the attack. Silence, for more than two hours had reigned, when, of 
a sudden, 150 guns were run to the front. For an instant the air was filled 
with a hissing, bursting, fiery cloud, and a torrent descended on its death- 
dealing mission upon the long lines of men crouched below. An equal 
number of Union guns made fitting reply. Notwithstanding every pre- 
caution had been taken to shelter the Union troops, the destruction was 
terrible. Men were torn limb from limb, and blown to atoms. In tlie 
lieighborhood of Mead's headquarters the shells were exploding at the 
rate of six in a second. After two hours the firing ceased; and Lee, sup- 
posing that the Union batteries had been silenced and that the infantry 
were demoralized, ordered the grand attack of the day. The attacking 
column numbered about eighteen thousand men, the most of wiiom were 
Virginia veterans who had as yet not been engaged. Lee had intended 
to advance his artillery to support his infantry, but found at the last mo- 
ment that his ammunition was nearly exhausted and there was no time to 
replenish it. The column moved swiftly down the slope and across the 
plain; all the Union batteries open upon them, plowing great furrows 
through their lines Mhich were closed as fast as made; still they pressed 
on until one brigade was within three hundred yards of Hancock's line, 
which had reserved its fire. In five minutes the whole brigade was 
streaming: back in wild disorder. 



The other division marched on until it reached Gibbon's front line 
thinly posted behind a low stone wall; they charged straight over this 
among the Federal batteries, and for a quarter of an hour there was a 
struggle with pistols and clubbed muskets. Confederate flags waved 
upon the wall within the Union line. The Union troops hurried from all 
sides and drove them back down the slope, which was completely covered 
by musketry and artillery ; to advance, retreat or stand still was alike im- 
possible ; the men flung themselves on the ground holding up their hands 
in token of surrender. In the few moments during which the contest 
lasted, by far the greater part of that gallant division had disappeared. 
Four thousand five hundred of them were prisoners, many more were 
wounded, and a vast number dead. 

During the night Lee concentrated his force behind the crest of Semi- 
nary Ridge, probably expecting an attack. In the morning Meade called 
a council of war, at which it was decided to " remain a day and await the 
development of the enemy's plan." Before night a heavy storm had set 
in, under cover of which Lee began his retreat towards the Potomac, leav- 
ing a strong rear guard to defend the passes through the mountains. The 
train was seventeen miles long when drawn out on the road, and from every 
wagon issued Avails of agony. Very few of the wounded had received 
adequate surgical aid ; many had been without food for thirty-six hours, 
and many were going rapidly in wagons without springs, through a moun- 
tainous country. He reached the river, 40 miles distant on the 7th, the 
stream, which he had crossed almost dry-shod a fortnight before, was now 
swollen by unusually heavy rains, and unfordable. A bridge which he 
had flung across had been destroyed by a cavalry dash from Harper-'s 
Ferry, and he had no alternative but to entrench himself and wait an at- 
tack or the falling of the waters. Meade advanced slowly by a much 
longer route, and on the 12th came in front of the Confederate entrench- 
ments. He called a council of war, which, against his opinion, voted "to 
postpone the attack until reconnoissance had been made. On the evening 
of the 13th an order svas issued for an advance the next morning, but when 
day broke the enemy had disappeared. A slight bridge had been con- 



structed and the river had fallen so as to be f ordable at a single point. 
Two corps crossed by the bridge, the other by the ford. The stream was 
still at high tide, and the men found much difficulty in stemming it ; but 
they linked arms, and thus interlaced and steadied, forded the river in 
mass, nearly shoulder deep, m itli the loss of but three men. 

The Union loss was 2,834 killed, 13,713 wounded, and 6,643 missing. 
The best estimates put the Confederate loss at 5,000 killed, 23,000 wounded, 
and 8,000 un wounded prisoners. 

The work of intering 8,000 dead, and removing to comforeable quarters 
and earring for 20,000 wounded, was a herculean task. The Confederates 
had left most of their dead *on the field as also a large number of their 
badly wounded. The number of surgeonc was limited, although increased 
by volunteers from the North, and their task so great that it is narrated in 
some instances the operators had to be supported while performing the 
operation, and fainted from exhaustion when finished. 

The men were buried everywhere, when convenient in clusters of ten, 
twenty, fifty or more ; but so great was the number and such the advanced 
state of decomposition of those that had been dead for several days, that 
they could not be removed, and were buried in slight ditches, in the fields 
or gardens, or by the roadside, just where they were found. Some fields 
contained hundreds of these graves, and in one, in the vicinity of Little 
Round Top, four hundred Confederate soldiers were buried. 

Soon after the battle a plot of seventeen acres of land, situated on Cem- 
etery Hill, adjoining the village cemetery, the scene of some of the most 
terrific fighting, was purchased for a cemetery for the Union dead, the title 
of w^hich was vested in the State of Pennsylvania in trust for all the States 
having dead buried there. In laying out the grounds a semi-circular form 
was adopted, the head of each body pointing towards a common centre — 
the location of the monument. 

The work of disinterring and re-interring the Union dead was begun 
October 27th, 1868, and completed in about five months. Many bodies then 
in unmarked graves were identified by means of papers, letters, photo- 
graphs, etc., and marks found on their clothing. More than 3,000 graves 



6 

of Confederate soldiers were examined in this search. The Cemetery was 
dedicated Nov. 19, 1863. The oration was delivered by Edward Everett, 
and an address by President Lincoln. 

The following are the States represented and the number of their dead: 

Maine 104 Maryland 22 

New Hampshire 49 West Virginia 11 

Vermont 61 Ohio 131 

Massachusetts 158 Indiana 80 

Khode Island 14 Illinois 6 

Connecticut 22 Michigan 175 

New York 867 Wisconsin 73 

New Jersey 78 Minnesota 56 

Pennsylvania 535 IT. S. Regulars 1.39 

Delaware 15 Unknown 978 

Total 3,.57.5. 



On the afternoon of the 26th of June, General Early arrived in Gettys- 
burg and made the following requisition on the borough authorities: 60 
borrels of flour; 7,000 lbs. of pork or bacon; 1,200 lbs. of sugar: 600 lbs. 
of coffee; 1,000 lbs. of salt ; 40 bushels of onions; 1,000 pairs of shoes; 
500 hats; or $10,000 in money. 

He was answered by Mr. D. Kendlehart, president of Council, as fol- 
lows : 

Gettysburg, June 26, 1868. 
General Early : 

Sir: — The authorities of the borough of Gettysburg, in answer to the 
demand made by you upon the said borough and county, say their author- 
ity extends but to'the borough. That the requisition asked for, cannot "be 
given, because it is utterly impossible to comply. The quantities required 
are far beyond that in our possession. In compliance, however, to the de- 
mands we will request the stores to be open and the citizens to furnish 
whatever they can of sucli pi-ovisions, etc,, as ma}' be asked. Further we 
cannot promise. 



7 

By authorit}^ of the council of tlie borough of Gettysburg, I hereunto, as 
President of said Board, attach my name. 

D. KENDLEHART. 

General Early received orders to proceed to York that evening, and the 
requisition was not again asked for. [The original letter can be seen at 
Banner's Battle-field Museum, No. 23 Baltimore Street.] 



^DDRE.S? 0F PRESIDENT IiINCeiiN. 

" Fourscore and seven years ago, our fathers brought forth on this con- 
tinent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the proposition 
that all men are created equal. Now, we are engaged in a great civil war, 
testing whether that nation, or any nation, so conceived and so dedicated, 
can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We 
have come to dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting-place for 
those who here gave their lives that that nation might live. It is altogether 
fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger sense, we can- 
not dedicate — we cannot consecrate— we cannot hallow this ground. The 
brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, hav'e consecrated it far 
above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little note nor 
long remember what we say here, but it never can forget what they did 
liere. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished 
work which they who fought here have thus far so nobly carried on. It is 
rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — 
tliat from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for 
which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that we here highly 
resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation, under 
God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that the government of the 
people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth." 



8 



GETTYSBURG, 
The county seat of Adams County, is situated in a beautiful plain between 
two ridges — Seminary Ridge on the west, and Cemetery Hill on the south- 
east — and lies in the middle of a district which, with its low hills and 
fertile valleys, has been termed the Piedmont of the Atlantic water-shed, 
probably because it forms the foot of the South Mountains, between which 
and the sea there are no other great elevations. The town was laid out 
about 1780, became the county seat of Adams in 1800, and was incorporated 
in 1807. It is nine miles north of the Maryland line, fifty-two miles from 
Baltimore, one hundred and eighteen from Philadelphia, and thirty-five 
from Harrisburg. The population of Gettysburg is about 3,000. Gettys- 
burg is in a direct railroad communication with Baltimore, via the Hanover 
and Baltimore Railroad, and with the East and West by way of the Han- 
over Junction road and the Fred, and Pa. Line branch of the Pennsylvania. 
The Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad is a shorter route from Harris- 
burg, Philadelphia and other points. 

ROUND TOP PARK. 
The Round Top Branch Railroad has been completed to Little Round 
Top, where a magnificent park has been laid out, which is rapidly being 
beautified and supplied with every comfort and convenience for the enjoy- 
ment of tourists and picnic parties. 

THE BATTLE AVENUE. 
The Battle-field Memorial Association have completed an avenue from 
Cemetery to Round Top, extending along the lines of battle of Pickett's 
Charge. 

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.' 
The Seminary of the General Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church 
in the United States, founded in 1826, is situated ^ mile west of Gettys- 
burg. From the cupulo of this building the gallant Buford directed the 
opening battle on the morning of July 1st. 



9 

REYNOLDS' PARK. 

This beautiful woods is situated a few hundred yards west of the Semi- 
nary, Here General Reynolds fell on the first day of the battle. The spot 
is marked bj^ a large oak tree in the north-eastern corner of the woods. 

SPRINGS HOTEL. 

Gettysburg is becoming widely known for its mineral waters. The Ka- 
talysine Spring is located about 1 mile west of town, where a large hotel 
has been built, which is filled with guests during the summer months. 

PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE 
Is situate within the north-west limits of the borough, with "Washington 
street passing between the College grounds proper and those of the Pre- 
paratory Department. The building is surmounted by an octagonal cupola^ 
from which Lee directed the last day's fight. 

GULP'S HILL 
Is situated I4 mile south-east of Cemetery Hill. Many of the trees that 
were shattered by bullets and shells can yet be seen on this hill. 

WADSWORTH'S FIELD WORKS. 

As you enter Gulp's Hill, on the left of the road can be seen the breast 
works made by Wadsworth's men. 

EVERGREEN CEMETERY. 

This Cemetery adjoins the National Cemetery and is the burying ground 
of the citizens of Gettysburg and surrounding country. 

GEN. JAMES GETTYS' MONUMENT. 

As the visitor enters Evergreen Cemetery, and proceeds up the main 
avenue a short distance, he will come to the monument of James Gettys, 
the founder of Gettysburg. 

NATIONAL MONUMENT. 

The National Monument is situate near the semi-circle of graves. It is 
of light grey granite, sixty feet high, twenty-five feet square at the base, 
and is surmounted by a white marble statue of the Genius of Victory, 
holding in her right hand the victor's wreath, and clasping in her left the 



10 

victorious sword. Four buttresses project from the angles of tlie pedestal 
supporting four allegorical figures representing war, history, peace and 

PLEKTY. 

REYNOLDS' MONUMENT. 

The bronze statue of General Reynolds, who fell in the first day's fight, 
stands just inside of the entrance to the Cemetery. It is of semi-colossal 
size, mounted upon a pedestal of granite, and fronts upon the north. 

BATTLE-FIELD OBSERVATORY 

Was erected in 1878 on the high ground east of the National Cemeter}- (a 
portion of the Memorial Park), from which a grand view of the Battle-field 
can be obtained, including the town. Cemetery, Round Top, Culp's Hill, 
Seminary Ridge and surrounding country for 15 or 20 miles. 

CODORI'S FARM. 

Upon this farm some of the most desperate fighting was done. It is 
situate about 1 mile south of town, on the Emittsburg road. 

ROUND TOP 
Is situated about 3 miles south of town, and is reached by the Emmitsburg 
or Taneytown roads. An observatory, higher than the surrounding trees, 
has been erected on its top. 

POWERS' HILL. 
This hill is situated about 1% miles south of Gettysburg, on Balttmore 
pike. On the top of this hill General Slocum had his headquarters. 

COURT HOUSE. 
The present Court House, corner of Baltimore and Middle streets, was 
built in 1858-9 at a cost of $17,000. A shell exploded in the cupola on the 
second day of the battle. 

HOUSE IN WHICH JENNY WADE WAS KILLED. 
The house in which resided Miss Jennie Wade, the only woman killed 
during the battle, is situated on an elevated piece of ground on the left 
hand side of Baltimore street, near the National Cemetery. 



11 

McCLELLAN'S OPERA HOUSE, 
Erected in 1879 by Col. J. H. McClellan, is a large brick structure, situate 
on the north-east corner of centre square. It has a seating capacity of 
400 to 500. 

MEADE'S HEADQUARTERS. 

Situate about 3^ mile south of Gettysburg, on the Taneytown road. It 
was a small farm house on the right hand side of the road, but has since 
been remodeled. 

LEE'S HEADQUARTERS. 

Lee occupied as his headquarters the stone house on tlie north side of 
the Chambersburg pike, about }^ mile west of town. It is also near the 
place where General Reynolds fell. 

TABLETS. 

Memorial Tablets marking important positions held by various com- 
mands, and where a number of officers fell during the battle, have been 
erected on the field. A Tablet marking the spot where Col. Fred. Taylor 
fell while commanding the 1st Penn'a Reserves, is opposite Round Top, 
near the Devil's Den. The tablets marking the spots where Gen. S. K. 
Zook, 3rd Brigade 2nd Corps, Lieut. Col. H. C. Marvin and Capt. Jed Chap- 
man, 26th Conn. Vol., fell will be found along the road leading from the 
Emmitsburg road to Round Top. The tablet erected to Gen. Strong Vin- 
cent is on Little Round Top. A handsome tablet marks the place where 
the 2nd Mass. Vol. Infantry made an assault upon the Confederates on 
July 3rd. The regiment carried into the charge 22 officers, 294 enlisted 
men. It. lost 5 officers and 41 men, and 5 officers and 84 men were w^ounded. 
The tablet is at the east base of Gulp's Hill, near Spangler's Spring. In 
;he rear of the Observatory is a memorial placed by Battery B, commanded 
3y Cooper, while north of the Observatory, nearer town, is one to 106 Pa. 
V^ol. 

During July, '83, the 72nd P. Vol. erected a handsome granite tablet to 
nark their position on the avenue, as did also the 91st P. V., on Little 
Aound Top. The 88th P. V. erected three smaller stones to mark their 



12 

positioDfe on each day of the battle, one on Seminar}' Ridge, one in Ziegier's 
Grove, and one on the avenue near where Hancock was wounded, July 
1st, '84, the 17th Conn, unveiled a massive granite tablet on Barlow's Knoll, 
the afternoon of same day, the 26tli and 153rd P. V. erected tablets, the 
former on and the latter at base of East Cemetery Hill. The 124th N. Y. 
y. dedicated a fine granite statue of Col. Ellis, in rear of Devil's Den, on 
the morning of July 2nd, and the 14th Conn, a granite tablet on afternoon 
of July 3rd. 

In October 1884, the 118th Regiment, Penna. Volunteers (Corn Ex- 
change Regiment), 1st Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps, erected a hand- 
some monument on the northern slope of " Big Round Top." In the same 
month the 93rd Pa. Reg., 3rd Brigade, Brd Division, 6th Corps, erected a 
monument on grounds of the Memorial Association, northwest of "Little 
Round Top." The 106th Regiment has erected a hahdsome granite stone 
on the Round Top Avenue, near the point where Gen Pickett's charge 
culminated. In October the Calvary Corps erected a very massive and 
handsome monument on the scene of their engagement, about 4 miles from 
Gettysburg. 

During this summer the 7th and 9th Massachusetts Regiments have 
erected monuments, the former belonging to the 2nd Brigade, 3rd Divi- 
sion, 6th Corps, on the avenue near " Little Round Top," the latter to the 
2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 5th Corps, on the northern slope of " Big Round 
Top." On the 2nd and 3rd of July, 1885, monuments will be erected and 
dedicated bj^ the 29th and 98th Penna., and the 20th Conn. During the 
summer and autumn monuments will be placed in position by all of the 
Massachusetts commands, and by a number of regiments from Pennsyl- 
vania and other States. 



[These tablets, as well as every other point of interest on the " field " 
have been photographed, and can be had at J. A. Danner's Battle-field 
Museum, Baltimore street.! 



GETTYSBURG BATTTE-FIELD. 



The Hanover ^Tunetion, Hanover and Gettys- 
burg Railroad is the shortest and most direct route for 
parties visiting Gettysburg from New York City^ Philadel- 
phia, Lancaster, Cohimhia, York., Pa.., Washington, D. C 
Baltimore, Md., and all points East and South. 

Throuffh Cars from Tlillen and. Union Stations, 
Baltimore, Md.. via W. M. R. B. 

EXCURSION : TICKETS 

to Gettysburg, via this route, on sale at all prominent 
Ticket Offices. 

All Information desired will be furnished on application. 

D. H. ScoTX, Superintendent, Jos. IvEiB, Gen. Ticket Agent, 

Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa. 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



BATTLE-FIELD PC 




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